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1. EDIT FLYAWAY HAIR ON FACETUNE HOW TO
2. EDIT FLYAWAY HAIR ON FACETUNE FULL
3. EDIT FLYAWAY HAIR ON FACETUNE LICENSE

“I tell them, ‘This is not a photo shoot!’” says another DMV employee based in Yonkers. Annie WermielĪccording to an NYC DMV representative, reshot requests aren’t prohibited, but employees have the right to refuse a retake if there’s a line.

EDIT FLYAWAY HAIR ON FACETUNE LICENSE

“I think Helen Keller could’ve done a better job.” Mendez wants her next license photo to be better than her current one (above).

EDIT FLYAWAY HAIR ON FACETUNE HOW TO

“I had to coach on how to take a picture,” he says. The 42-year-old Hell’s Kitchen resident went to his most recent DMV appointment with a coating of primer, foundation and concealer, and took three tries before he got a photo he liked. In a way, it makes you feel more confident, if you go out and you know your license picture looks really good.” “I think in general, everyone’s starting to take more of an interest in how they look. “Everyone’s a little vain today,” says makeup artist Chris Lanston, who works with both celebrities and nonfamous clients through the booking app Romio.

EDIT FLYAWAY HAIR ON FACETUNE FULL

When she last hit the DMV, she got a blowout and full face of makeup. “We’re finding that women want to hone their image,” she says - herself included. Glamsquad director of artistry Kelli Bartlett says customers are increasingly requesting appointments to prep for important photos. E! Onlineīut it’s not just celebrities who need their license photos to align with their brand. Khloe Kardashian brought a beauty and lighting team with her to the DMV. And in December, Chrissy Teigen Snapchatted her DMV trip, for which she brought along her hairstylist Justine Marjan to adjust her bangs before her photo. On a recent episode of “Keeping Up With the Kardashians,” Khloé Kardashian heads to her local DMV to snap her license picture - with a makeup artist, hairstylist and a gigantic professional light manned by the show’s lighting director in tow. Thanks to a rise in selfies, contoured makeup and phone cases with built-in flattering flash settings, New Yorkers are hyper-aware of how we look in photos - and determined to extend that image control to license pictures. “ next picture will have big hair, contour, lashes, a smoky eye and my best smize,” she says, referencing Tyra Banks’ go-to “smile with your eyes” gaze.Įven the DMV isn’t immune to the narcissism of our age. When she takes her new picture, she’ll get professional hair and makeup help - $50 and $75, respectively, through the service-booking app Glamsquad. ‘I am totally embarrassed to share my ID because ‘glam’ Christina is so much better than ‘basic’ Christina.’ The bare-faced picture was snapped nearly 10 years ago, and Mendez says she’s regretted it ever since. “I am totally embarrassed to share my ID because ‘glam’ Christina is so much better than ‘basic’ Christina,” says the 31-year-old plus-size model. While her professional image - and social-media profile - is polished and glamorous, her license photo looks young and washed-out. When Christina Mendez pulls out her driver’s license, she cringes.